davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

T. /. N. G.. is not q cure-sll, but a
quarter of century of constant use
has demonstrated beyond question that
Tanners Infallible Neuralgia Cure is
the only known infallible cure for all
kinds o: neuralgia and for nervous
headache. 80 cents per box. Manu-
featured by Rangum Root Medicine
Company, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Craig & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Positively the best remedy eyer dis
covered for all diseases Of man and
beast that can be reached by an exter-
nal mediea. application Is Rangum
Root Liniment. One trial will con-
vince. Manufactured only by Rapgpm
Root Medicine Company, Nashville,
Tena. Seld by Craig q Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Nashville made up for lost time
Christmas. She records two instant
killings and three probably fatal
shootings, besides several miner
felonious affrays.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

TT Man-a-lin had not the merits It has
IT would not be SO largely used nor SO
universally commended.
Two bottles of Pe-ru-na cured the
chronic catarrh OF Mrs. Rob't Grfniess
Bendyille, Ohio. Sold by Anderson q
Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
In Chancery at Pulaski.
DECEMBER RIFLES 1887.

DECEMBER RULES, 1887.
John Harwell vs.. A. E. Harwell ct ais.
N this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
L ton of the Clerk and Master from affida-
Wit to the bill that the defendants, A. E.
Harwell, Martha Harwell, Lucinda Hsrwell
and Sarah Harwell are non-fesidents of the
state of Tennessee 30 that the ordinary pro
cess of this court cannot be served on them
and that they are justly indebted to com
plsinant by note in the sum of about $780,
90 and an original attachment having been
isaued against the estate of said defendants
and levied upon certain tract or parcel of
land lying in the 18th civil district of Giles
county and bounded on the porth by the
land belonging to estate of James Horne,
deed on the west by those of Rob't Harwell,
on the south.by those of Harwell aud Lewis,
and on the east by those of James john
ston, containing Is acres, levied on as the
property of defendants.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
In tho "Pulaski Citizen" newspaper pub
lished in the town of Pulaski, lin said state,
requiring the ididefendsnts to be and ap-
pear on the first day of the next term of the
Chancery Court to be held for the county Of
Giles, at the courthouse in Pulaski, on the
lat Monday in February next, and answer
compliments bill. or the same will be tia
ken for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex-parte.
J. B. STACY, C. en-.
By E. B. JONES. D C. d NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

The Nashville American is
out for the Blair bill. We believe
nearly every daily paper in the state
il for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Those who have once tried La-cu-pi-a
are never willidg to use anything else
for a blood disease.
La-cu-pi-a cured Mrs. Christian zelle
of Carondolet, Mo-, OF forty three year
ulcer. Sold by Anderson & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Hawkes. Patent Extension
SPRING EYE GLASS,

Hawkes. Patent Extension
SPRING EYE GLASS,
THE FINEST IN EXISTENCE,
And are recommended by the medical fscul-
ty throughout the country. No pressure
producing irritations. No danger of cancer
that is sometimes the result OF wearing other
eyeglasses resting with ease upon any nose.
From the Governor of Louisiana.
Baton Rouge. La, Jan. %. 1876.
To Mr.. A, X. Hawkes. Dear Sir: desire
to testify TO the great superiority Of your
Crystalized Lenses. They combine great
brilliancy with softress and pleasanrness to
the eye, more than any have ever found.
S. d. MoENERY.
Governor of Louisiana.
From Governor Ireland, of Texas.
To Mr.. A. K. Hawkes. Doar Sir: 1t gives
me pleasure to say that l have been using
your glasses for some thine past with much
satisfaction. For clearness, softness and for
all purposes intended, they are not suppressed
by any that | have ever worn. ! would re-
commend them to all who want q superior
glass. Very respect'y. JOHN IRELAND.
SIGHT IMPROVED.
New York City, April 4. 1884.
M. A. K. Hawkes-Dear Sir: Your patent
am very much gratifed at the wonderful
change that has come over my eyesight
since have discarded my old glasses and
am now wearing yours.
ALEXANDER AaAR,
Secretery Stationer's Board of Trade.
From the Minister to japan.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes-Dear Sir: l am much
pleased with the pantiscopic glasses you so
perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them
arm enabled to read as in my youth, the
finest print with the greatest ease. cheer.
fully recommend them to the public. Re-
spectfully. sR. Ii. HUBBARD,
lex Gov. Of Texas) Minister to Japan.
All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Guaranteed at
tina DruU Etnre nf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

The St. Louis Globe Democrat
dominates Blaine and ALI. Taylor
a big dog with little tail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

n. Daniel j. Manning, Cleve-
first treasury secretary, died
bany last Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
In Chancery at Pulaski.
DECEMBER RULES, 1887.

Tyree Rodes ct ais, Va. J. B. Atchison ct ais.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfac
i ton of the clerk and N aster from the sff].
davits to the original and amended bills in
this cause that the defendants, T. A. Atchi-
son, s. E. F. Rose and wife, Laura NJ. Rose,
Dabney Carr and wife, Mary Carr, and Wal.
demar Otis, are non-residents Of the state OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
this law cannot be served on them.
On motion it is there fore ordered that
publication be mado for four weeks in sue
cession in the PULASKI Cltizen,r newapa-
per published in the town of Pulaski, in
said State, requiring the said defendants to
be and appear on the first day of the next
term of the Chancery Court to be held for the
county Of Giles, at the court house in Pu-
laski, on the lst Monday in February next,
and answer compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as TO them and
set for hearing ex-psrte.
12-s-4t J. B. STACY, c. d M.
BY E. B. JONES, D. @. q M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
The PRINCE of Wales,

Why is the Prince of Wales like a
cloudy day? re is likely to reign.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen Is now the king of all
cough medicines and is Group preven-
fati -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
EXCLAIMED, 'Eureka,"

have been using SlWmous Liver
Regulator myself some i've years or
more, and my family also, and can tes-
tify from experience to its virtues. /
never recommend q medicine unless
know it to be good. In ministry Of
twenty-five years l have often felt the
nesd of such Q medicine and when ]
found it exclaimed, ssEureka. REV.
]. z. HARPER, Proprietor OF the sChris-
tian Visitor" Smithfleld, N. C.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
A Gard.

The young lady boarders of Mar.
tin College desire to thank the kind
citizens for the delightfully."- con.
ceived and successfully executed
"Storm" that overlook them some
where about o'clock last Monday
night. They would warmly express
their hearty enjoyment and appreci-
alton of everything and everybody
that met them that evening and
promise to reciprocate as time and
opportunity may permit.
Signed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
e. b. CIR AIG & co.

e. b. CIR AIG & co.
PULASKI, ....... -. TENNESSEE.
Where an immense assortment of these cele-
brated glasses can be found and properly
adapted to all conditions of the eye.
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers
at any price,
Mono genuine unless the name Hawkes.
stamped on the frame.
~ Wholesale Depots--Atlanta, Ga and
Austin, Texas. ldeclm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Bless De Lord

Is what the grateful heart of old Gym
thia Ramsey of Newman, Ga, spoke
when after a severe attack OF asthma
had been relieved by one dose of Tay-
doris Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum
and Mullen, the great medicine for
coughs. colds and consumption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

See Hazel Kirk tomorrow night by
one of the best campany's on the road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Louisiana Slate Lottery Csasss,

Incor oorated in 1868 for rs years BY the
Legislature for edueationa. and charitable
purposes-with capita of 81 ,0o0, o00--to
which reserve fund Of over e65o,0oo has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote tho
franchise was made q p art of the presen
State Constitution adopted December 81
A. D., 1879.
The only LOTTERY sper roted on and sndorssd
By tie people Of any State.
II meyer Sralas nnSfnnuac-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
= Fathers Protection.

Father, it is as essential for you TO
provide safeguard against that night
fiend to your children, Group, as to their
hunger. Tayior's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen will cure
eroup. coughs and colds,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
Are Married People Happy9

Do you think married people are hap
by, Uncle Jakep Dat ar 'pends slto-
gedder how dey enjoy themselves; II
dey hab chilluns an keep DR.. Biggers'
Huckleberry Cordial dey are certain to
be, for hit will cure de bowel troubles
and de chillun teething.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
apitalPrize. Sl5O,OOO.

2,l7s Prizes, amounting TO. ... &585, 900
Application for rates to clubs should DO
made only to tho Office of tho COMPANY In
New leans.
For fu therinformation write clearly, Civ
ing full address. rostal Notes, Express
Money Cr,iers or New York Exchange in or
binary letter. Currency by Express Cat
our expense) addressed,
M. A. DAlPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
Washin gton, ID. @.
ADDRESS Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK;
New Orleans, La.
nEMEMBER Thai IT sss the presence ss
~ regard and Early, who are in charge Of
the drawings, is guarantee of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the channes are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
DEMEMBER that the pay mont OF al
1O Prizes is GUARANrEED by FOUR
NATIONAL. BANKS of Now Orleans,
and the Tickets are signed by the Presid ent
of en- Institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; there
fore, beware of any limitations or anony-
nous schemes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29
VOL 20
be gulaski Gitizssl.

Senator Isham G. Bate voted
against consideration of the Blair
bill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS A, IN THE ACADE-
NY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY, JAN. 10th, 1sss-21eth Month
10 nraw,pU
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

The advantages of reliable, safe and
efficatious Family Medicine Is incalcu-
liable, and when such is found the blesa.
ing is thus happily expressed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-29

Clyde Burton,
Maidie Shelby,
Annie Arlington,
George Davis,
Ellen Wendell,
Sallie Dohoney,
Lizsie Randolph,
and others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
The APIARY.
Italian Bees,

When hive Is opened the common bees
incline TO rush out pell- nell, while Ital-
ians cling to the combs and remain quist.
The utmost genleness is requisite at all
times IN doing anything among bees, and
II this Is practiced, there Is little to be
dreaded in handling Italians. Occasionally
things will happen calculated to try the
temper of the most peaceably- inclined
bees, just as the gentest of human beings
will sometimes be exposed to provocation.
But under ordinary circumstances tie
Italians will be found much more pacific
and less irritable than the common bees.
They are less liable to be DESTROYED by
moths then the common bees. In fact, if
your bees are Italians and the colonies are
strong and III good condition, you need
have no fears of this pest, which until
recently was undoubtedly the most common
and formidable enemy to bee culture IL
this country. If moths once get into a hive
of black bees, it is but a question of time
when 1t will succumb 10 their ravages, but
Italians, with resoluta determination, viii
make an aggressive war upon them, cut
out their webs and carry the moths them
selves outside the hive. ] have observed
this performance repeatedly, and If this
was the only point of superiority that
could be claimed for Italian bees, il is
sufficient to give them a position of promi-
nence among the bee-keepers of the South,
where moths are so common and very de-
structiye. Hybrids are a cross between
common bees and Italians. They often
have the distinct marks of both races in
the same colony, while some only have
one or two brands across them. They are
good honey gatherers, but vicious, irrit-
able, and difficult to manage, and after the
first cross degenerate and soon become
worthless. At least, that is my experience
with them, though some prominent bee
men prefer them to pure stock of either
race. b. Mitchell, IN lSJuthern cult
ltlfInr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24

;nextricable confus on, through her
brain Tattie, Ted, the blue-coated
policemen; would they never stop and
give her time to rests
The grass was green upon the marsh
es when Dora first began to be con-
scious again of the things around her.
And long ere the tangled threads III
her brain were Strengthened, they dug
a new grave at the end of the cypress
walk
1t was pale, pale face that looked
out at her from the cheval glass,
wasted form that went, ghost-llke,
through the rooms, when she once more
took her place in the household.
Mrs. Udderzook was dead and
buried. To her death had come
welcome visitor.
Once again Jonathan Undertook
looked out from behind the prison
bars upon world he was to know no
more.
The money he had succeeded in de-
frauding the company out of was gone,
and could never be replaced. But the
company expressed themselves as being
satisfied with the capture of the swim
dler, and they gave the Quaker detec-
tive handsome sum as an acknowledge
ment of his services.
The real Joshua Britt, so well known
as convict No. 10, came back to health
and sire 9Th. lie it was who finally
took charge of Tattie's tangled atftirs,
and brought order out of chaos. There
was nothing left of the Udderzook
property save the old rookery on the
borders of the marsh and a few acres
of land adjoining. l,y his skill, this
was put IN proper shape and made
to Weld a revenue sufficient for the
moderate wants of the poor unfortu
nate. Some time after, Mr.. 'ritt came
into little legacy, which made him
comfortable for the remainder of his
days. The first use he put some of this
money to was to make n trip to the
prison at -, and reimburse his
friend the Warden.
And the Warden had slapped his ex-
prisoner on the back, and shaken him
by the hand aud wished him well And
by and by they sat again at a certain
round table on which was spread feast
of good things, and ate and drank and
made merry.
And when the summer had waxed
and waned, and the wide reaches of the
marsh lands were yellow with the aster
and the golden rod, there was quiet
little wedding in the stu3y parlor at
the Evergreens, and Hort and Ted
were made one.
"To think that Ma Britt could not
see her dear Fora married." Tattie had
solemnly remarked as she as solemnly
embraced the bride: ut maybe it is
just as well. She could OF bear the
sunlight and was always moping. Poor
Ma"
And perhaps Tattie was right. To
the heart bowed down and crushed
with suffering, what is mere pleasing,
more welcome, than the rest of the
grave?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
Cnre 81 Rrnoa .Nn,cs.

As we look to our brood sows for profit
in swine breeding, We must look after their
health and comfort, especially during the
latter part of winter and early spring. A
brood SOW should be provided with good,
clean, and warm pens, not too small, MS
she needs considerable exercise, She
should be fed a variety of food, especially
avoiding corn as the principal part. See
that for a week or more before narrowing
time she is not costive, as this is the prin-
cipal cause of so many sows eating their
pigs. We should get acquainted with our
brood sows, and in cold weather be with
them at narrowing time. See that your
farrowing pen is sufficiently warm to pre-
vent young pigs from chilling. A little as
slstance at this time, by way of driving the
young pigs with dry flannel cloths, and if
the weather is too cold, 2 flannel cloth may
be gently held over them while nursing,
when after a little the flannel can be left
on them and they will rest comfortably. A
SOW that has no fear of her master will paw
no attention to him at this time. Many
whole litters have been lost in cold weather
for the want of a little care as described.
For instance, a litter of pigs coming III
cold weather without proper care and at
tentlon, some will get to nurse while others
Will become chilled and restless and wan
der around the pen making continuous
noise, which will excite the SOW, sometimes
causing her to get up. and perhaps tread
on some, which will increase the excite
ment, and as a result We have a sad sight
To look upon Ia the place OF what might
have been a fine litter We have perhaps one
or two shiyerlug pigs, with the rest
scattered about the pen, either chilled or
trampled to death, which is a great damage
TO young SOW; as she should, if possible,
raise a pig TO ca b teat In order 10 develep
her bas evenly. SOW that raises full
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
IItnts Loy llo.asekeepers.


USE powdered starch to take fresh stains
out of table linen.
USE a heated knife to cut hot bread and
the latter will not be soggy.
DILUTED hartshorn is good for taking
mildew from wooden goods.
APoULuCE of cranberries is said to be
an excellent thing for erysipelas.
If paper has been laid under the carpet
all dust may easily be removed with it.
RrR silver spoons with finely sifted
wood ashes to remove stains left by medl-
cine.
KEEP hops tightly packed in a dry, close
place. BY exposure to the air they lose
their flavor.
PUT few drops of ammonia into your
snonre bath and you will be astOnlshed
how il will cool the skin.
TrRrFNTINE, in doses of twenty or
thirty minims, will not only remove the
headache, but produce, in a wonderful
manner. a soothing influence.
To PRODUCE a good gloss on linen, pour
a mint of boiling water upon two ounces
OF gum arabic, cover and let stand over
night; add a spoonful to the starch.
on of cinnamon will cause the disap
naarance of warts. however hard, large, or
dense thew may be. The application gives
rise to neither pain nor suppuratlon-
WHEEL. crease, and all other grease, on
cotton goods may be taken out with cold,
soft water and any good soap, soft scan Ia
the best. In cases Of long standing Wet
the spot with kerosene oli ana let II soak
for some hours, then wash as before dl-
rected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24

litter the first time will most invariably
have an even lot of pigs at weaving time.
while one that raises only three or four at
first litter, will have a weaving time In all
future filters, a few pigs that are larger
than the rest, as the teats that were sucked
at first Will be better developed give a
larger flow of milk than those that were
not. Some breeders claim that these I'M
even litters come as a result of poor breed
ing. While we Will admit that poor breed
ing will cause breeder to have a great
many poor pigs, We know that a little lack
of care at the proper time by way of at
tention at birth, comfortable quarters.
proper food, sufficient air, and exercise,
etc., Will cause an unequal number. A
breeder that looks well after his brood
SONS and is very careful in the selection of
a boar at coupling time and then cares for
the young pigs at birth and as they grow
and mature, will very rarely have a poor
pig. Strive to breed out any little faults or
defects you may notice in your herd and
bring them nearer to your standard of ex-
celience from year TO year, then your labor
will become source of pleasure us we'll ~
proft.-,Slrine-B Breeders Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
Carl PrptZePs PhiIOSODhy.

WHEN you can't shpeak goot on your
nabor, dots besser you vas dumb nit
your ears.
4 MANS who Ifs on oxcitements
alone, der meat don't grow pootv gwick
on his bones.
DEER a man dond did know some
tings, ind vas hate knowledge boud
dot, dhen dot Teller can get some wis
dOms dwo for a quarder.
You viii been trinket on sociedy,
ofer you done NIT some fellers vat you
like booty veil dot obey vas done .on
you, efery leedle While, also.
DORIS besser you gifts some work to
der poor, dot vas more worth as a fife
cent piece. Work shtarfs lazyness,
und gelt makes habbiness come.
DER man is mistooken when he vas
fill himself so full like barrel NIT der
bug iooces. Der barrel, he shtand on
heads more longer as a man.
A sHACKAs dond could said some
things except when his tail vas ber-
pendixular. Ioost der same like q
man he must been straight ub to be a
great sncceed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
THE ORCHARD.
Rcjmemotng o,d Peach Trees.


A few years since l came to occupy a
place upon which was a small peach or
chard that bore many evidences of neglect.
The trees gave no indication that they had
ever been pruned. The limbs had grown
out, forming long crooked poles, which
were nearly destitute of branches.
Peach trees of such a character are not
in condition to yield a crop. The branches
produce little new wood and hence there is
room for but few blossoms. Even if they
were capable of producing a good crop,
the long limbs would be very apt to break
down from the weight of the fruit.
As an experiment l determined to prune
these trees back severely, cutting off all of
the main branches a short distance above
the top of the trunk. / commenced in the
spring of 1885, cutting back three trees,
and the result proved so satisfactory that
the following spring | extended the expert
ment to all the others.
From the pruned trees many new buds
promptly appeared upon the bare stubs of
branches, and before the summer had
passed almost all of the trees had formed
fine dense tops, making them appear like
young trees. Trees cut back in the spring
of 1885 will bear full crop this season,
but those cut back last spring, with a few
exceptions, are bearing but little. Next
season, however, if the winter is not too
severe, / shall look for a full crop upon
all. The trees cut back did not suffer so
much from the leaf curl last season as did
the single one left unpruned.- Pope
T., u